davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-05-28

comparatively few. Women are but
just entering many industrial fields,
they have hardly obtained foot
hold in some of them, but they have
worked with single purpose to
succeed, and they have done so. II
was not because their ability was SO
much greater than others, but they
had strong and resolute will. We
believe in lofty aims, high purposes
and vaulting ambitions, and the only
way to reach them is by works, con-
tinuous work. Strive to obtain a
trade, each one of us; it matters not
whether all can be dress makers or
not, there are other trades just as
honorable as these If we believe We
have talent for writing or painting
and duty demands it, or if our daily
bread depends upon our cooking.
then pat every effort forth to accomp-
lish that task. We should never be
content with any thing less than our
very best effort and then no matter
whether we do the very thing we
wished or not, we will have lived to
some purpose and perhaps accomplish
ed more for ourselves and Others THAI
we dreamed possible.
Married-On Wednesday 25f
INST. at o'clock in st. Jossp
Church Miss Hettie Mcneil to Mr.
Vnson Williams, Rev. A. S. NJ,
Du!ie officiating. The marriage wa
very largely attended. The groom-
nan and bridemaids were: Mis-
larry Mcneil, Mr.. Chas. Williams
Iiss Susie Murchison, Mr. A, W
Smith, Miss Charlotte Mcneil, NJ
Iarion Stevens, Miss Mary K. Tho.
IN. Mr.. j B. H nlerson, Miss Lii.
Iuske, Mr.. James Blackmon, Mi
Iibbie Leary, Mr.. L. H. Mcneil
Tie bride was dressed in white trim
led with oriental lace, the bride
mai Is also wore white, trimmed wi.
oriental lace. Supper was served
,he brides uncle, Mr.. J. r. Mcneil
The presents were many and valuabl
day happiness attend them throug
life. MARY MCLEAN.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-05-28
LOCAL AND GENERAL.
A. W. CALVIN, Editor.

Mr.. Sam Advocate Hill was in tn
city this week, looking for subscriber;
for his untamed weekly.
Mr.. William Hagler left for Column
bia, last Wednesday. with large lot
of hands, to work in the cotton seed
oil mill at that place.
Workmen have been leaving Char
lotte ever since last September, anc
are gone to all parts of the compass
Atlanta, Columbia, Birmingham, San
Francisco, Charleston. and other cite.
are getting our best mechanics. The
reason why: There is no work 70
them here.
Arithmetic : If young lady ges
a friend to buy her a dress, and when
the friend wants the money, and the
young lady says she does not remem-
Der anything about it, what will a
peek of potatoes come to at 10 cents a
dozen
Three colored gentlemen were can
didates for aldermen on ward three in
the last election. and they were sold
out by their colored brOthers-would
have made JOseph's brethren ashamed
of themselves when they sold him
into Egypt, or Judas IscariOt smile,
and the-devil laugh for joy to know
what good crop he had in Charlotte.
There seems to be one or two young
ellored men in-Stown who seem deter
mine to quit legitimate work and make
their living by politics. They are NOS
particular ON which side they work, so
long as they are paid for it. 1t is
unnecessary to mention any names.
Such men soon play out, and the
sooner the better.
This young man belongs to all thesi
societies and churches Zion Church
AID Sunday-schoOl. superintendent
Greenville Suuday-schO,l, Odd Eel
lows, Good Samaritans BrOtherly As
sociation, Knights of Labor, Oriole
Literary Circle. Zion Lyceum. Glass
Leader, Steward and Choir Singer.
Who is he!
Commencement week will begin at
Biddle next Wednesday, and a grand
time is to be expected, as great prepa-
rations are being made. The Biddle
boys are fine lot of gentlemen. and
persons Who attend may rest assured
of being handsomely treated.
Arithmetic II young maa runs
cooperative business for company
and busts in a short time. what are
three men worth who sold their votes
atffty cents apieeel
The goth passed of here with bands
Of music. Ere companies parades. base
ball. and general good time was bad
al around.
fersans should look out aud keel
their premises clean as We have a neu
sanitary p1lissman who feels the IN
portine Of hiS oaies
Our esteemed felIOw-citi1en an'
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-05-28
Clinton Chapel Sunday School.
CaARLorrE, May 10, 1887

Editor Messenger-SIa As last
Sunday was the day designated by the
officers AMI teachers Of Clinton Chapel
Sunday School (lhis city,, for the
purpose of presenting presents to the
parties meriting them on Easter
Sunday in the above named Sunday
school, | beg leave to say (through
the MEssEsgnR), a few words respect
ing the manner in which the well
deserving lady and gentlemen receiv'
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-05-28

" If your paper has a blu,
- cross mark, it will be stoppe,
til you pay up. We cannot eoutinu-
to send it to you without some money
Please pay UP and let us continue j
to you.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-05-28
Employment Agency.

Persons desiring situations as cook.
nurses, and laborers generally, VIII
desire employment, and persons il
need of such help, will do we'll to cal
on A. w. CALVIN,
at his Store, West Trade St
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-05-28
quently happens that great many
men rest their wooden heads on feather
pillows.
The Williams. Mcneil wedding.

On Wednesday evening St. Joseph's
p. K. church was crowded to over
flowing by the good people of Fayctte-
vile to witness the marriage of Miss
HettieMcNeill to Mr.. WInson Williams
both of Fayetteville. The ceremony
was performed by Rev.>H. S. Nc
Duffee, pastor in charge. There were
scores of white friends out to see the
marriage. Miss Hettie is a graduate
of the Normal school of this town and
for the last two or three years has been
teacher in the public school here.
She is one of the best, most accomp-
lished and popular young ladies of the
place. Mr.. Williams is worthy
young man and stands very fair in the
community.
After the ceremony the bridal
party repaired to the commodions
residence of Mr.. Jas. r. Mcneil
where, after receiving the congratu-
lations of friends, all were feasted upon
the good things of this life.
Quite number of handsome and
useful presents were received among
which were:
Cornwall Circle-China bed room
set and lamp.
Chas B. Jones Sin toilet set.
Prof. and Mrs. f. E. Smith-Silver
breakfast castor.
Mr.. 7. H. Mcneil Silver dim
castor.
Mr.. D. B. Yancey, Greensboro, n.
C,-Silver knives aud sugar spoon.
Mrs. Thomas Broadfoot. Silver tea
spoons and sugar spoons.
Miss Sallie Elliott-Silver butte
knife.
Miss Emma Council TIA
spoons.
Hon and Mrs. j. S. Leary-Silver
card receiver.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. j. Ahearns. Sill
yer sugar spoon.
Miss Lille McKellar-Silver butte
knife and glass pitcher.
Miss Libbie Leary-Silver butter
knife.
Mr. Chas. H. Williams-Set of ivory
handle knives and forks.
Master Clarence w. McNeill-Gil
photograph frame.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benton Freeman
Glass tea set.
Mrs. Pinkie Smith-Preserve stand
Mrs. II. G. Tyson, Washington, D
C.-Glass pitcher and set of goblets.
Miss Nettie and Katie Wilston-
Glass fruit stand.
Mrs. D. P. Scarlock, Red Springs
Grape plate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Council-Sei
of breakfast plates
Mr.. w. G. Smith, Charlotte, n. c.
Set of table napkins.
Mr. Edward Evans-Dressing case.
Miss Lima Huske-Set of table
napkins.
Mrs. Nancy Hall-Set of table nap
kins.
Master Richard McCracken-Plush
photograph case.
Miss NJ. +. Pcarce-Linen towels.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. e. McCracken-
Oil painting.
Brides mother-Set of bed linen.
Mrs. T. G. Whitfeld-Towels.
Miss i. H. McCracken-Handke :
chiefs.
Mrs. George Grange-Bath towels.
Mr.. +. P. Williston-Staggs patent
ccifee distiller.
Mrs. Rosetta Williams-Lace hand
kerchicf.
Miss Julia Hayes-Pin cushion.
Miss Lizzie B. McNeill-Set of mats
Miss Mile N. McNeill-Handker-
chiefs.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Il. b. Glenn
Alarm clock.
Brides mother Blackberry wine,
preserves and jelly. and outfit for
kitchen dresser.
Miss Fannie Graham-Toilet soap.
Brides sister, Miss Mary Mcneil
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-03
GALVESTON.
An Expenzivo JurymAn-DisssusioEs in
the K, of L.

An Expenzivo Juryman-DisssnsioEs in
the K. of L.
Special 20 the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX, Dec. Pin the
United States Circuit court this afternoon
the jury in the case of j. J. Shannon vs..
the Monumental Bronze Company Of
Bridgeport, Conn, after being out forty
eight hours returned verdict awarding
the plaintiff $4,000 damages. Shannon
sued for $4,000 for false Imprisonment
and malicious prosecution. The facts in
the case have alreEdy been published. Il
transpired that the jury OF the first ballot
stood 10 10 l ia favor Of awarding the
plaintiff $50 900. The dissenting jurymen
(dhere were only I'D proved good slayer,
as he kept the jury out two nights and
two days, finally compelling the others to
come down to his figures. Thst Jury
mans persistence represents q loss to
Shannon of $24,0 900, IS the case was be-
fore the highes5 Federal court TO which
it could be carried.
There is something very mysterious 60
ing on in Knight of Labor circles, as is
indicated by the arrival last night of Mr..
Jas. Howard of Worcester, Mass, q men,
Der OF the general executive board of the
Knights OF Labor. This is the second
member of the general board that
has visited Galveston within the past
thirty days. Rum0rs are rife OF
a serious split in the ranks
of the order ahd il is thought Howard
WAS sent here to attempt to reconcile the
warning Knights. There are eleven local
lodges of Knights in Galveston, comprls-
ing large membership. The secrets of
the order are well guarded, for no one
seems to know upon what issue the ex-
isting troubles ere based.
The grand jury was discharged to-day
after retu rning forty six Indictments, four
Of which were against the manager of the |
bucket-Shop.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-03
PARIS
No Developments in the Double Murder.
An Officers Conduct to be Investigated.

No Developments in the Double Murder.
An Officer's Conduct to be Investigated.
Special to the Gazette.
PARIS, TEX, Dec. 2.-Nothing new has
developed in the Harrison murder. Two
negroes were arrested, but turned loose
upon Investigation. The affair has crea-
ted much excitement and is the chief sub-
ject of conversation. A partial inquest
nas been held, and will likely continue
for several days or until clew to the
horrible affair is reached. The affair is
wrapped in gloom and mystery. end the
officials and friends are working hard to
ferret out the bloody murderera.
The newspsper-police row is about to
Aud an ending in newspaper quarrel.
THE GAZETTE got Policeman Hearn and
the Braden saloon mixed. Doc Hesrn
was the policeman who attacked Cannon
in the Braden saloon.
The City Council met in called session
last night for the purpose of hearing the
report OF the committee on building city
hall and to take action On the conduct of
Officer Hearn in regard to the Hearn and
Cannon combat. A proposition was read
and accepted to erect city hall at cost
OF SIC, 491, to be paid In sixty annual pay
ments OF Sl74.95 each. The building is
to be 44xl00 feet, two stories, with suit
able rooms for fire department, council
chamber, rooms for officials, prison, etc
A motion was made and adopted that
committee be appointed to investigate the
conduct of Officer Hearn.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-03
PALESTINE.
Green b. Hill Observation-Disclosures Re.
covered against the Missouri Pacific.

STSGa o. 6atlk OIbCn6ESSO augment Ne
covered against the Missouri Pacific.
Special to the Gazette.
PALESTINE, Tex, Dec. 2.-Green B.
Hill, who has been in Jail since last sum-
mer for the killing of his brother John
Hill, and an American named Colleto at q
tie camp in this county, was discharged
this morning. Hill shot both men with G.
bulldog six-shooter, he and they having
had several quarrels previous to the day
of the tragedy, and he being the only
person present besides the two men he
killed. Hill indicated himself
before the grand jury and he being the
only witness to the affair he was dis
charged on his own statement.
D. A. Aiken recovered a Judgment
against the Missouri Pacific Railroad
Company this morning for $3.50. The
suit was for injuries received in a
collision at Little Rock, Ark, three
months ago, two of the plaintiffs RIBS
being broken. The amount OF damages
claimed In the suit was $4,000.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-03

UIeue 4 luG-"DIa they
Saek .,,-&1 ogg
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-03
Terrell.

Special to the Gazette.
TERRELL, TEX, Dec. 2.-D,strict court
convenes at Kaufman Monday. The
docket contains about 100 civil and
twenty-six criminal cases.
Ia the case of the strip of land claimed
both by Kaufman and R1ckWsu county,
the Supreme court affirmed the decision
OF the lower court, which gives kaufman
county the strip.
:vernl students have been aSded to
the free school roll, making the number
now $50. The school library now has 1877
volumes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-03
LoDgview.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette
LONGv1Ew, Tex, Dec. 2.-Becoming
tired of being government, Off
cisl the postmaster st Pine
Hill. Rusk county, notified the
Carthage postmaster ne had quit the bust
ness, snd refused to receive and handle
any more mail. The Carthage postmas-
ter has telegrsphed to Washington for IL
structions.
TIE Longview Rifles give grand mill
taryI bali on the 8tn inst, for the purpose
OF replenishing their exchequer. During
Christmas week they give an invitation
bali TO their friends.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-03
= Murecrer Hansso

CHARLESTON, S. c., Dec. 2-Jake
Nimons, coIored, was hanged at Mount
Pleasant this morning for the murder of
Nike Piotkin5, an IsTaelite merchant, in
February last. The drop fell at cam.
His neck was broken.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-03

about seven years Old ana gives her name
as Eilipess bsarflAszsBsys the nan stole
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-03

tior or the rsrIr on all arucIes ruas can
be called necessaries Of life and generally
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-12-13

Minister Brown said Monday IN the House
that honorable members of the House bought
lots of Chinese passports at $40 piece. and
that there had been big business II this
kind of brokerage.
Noble Castle wanted to know from the
Minister what he meant by members buying
passports for SO each.
Noble Smith. I bought two passports.
Laughter and appls1se.l Ny cook had two
cousins, who had been II the country SIX years
and wanted to 90 home and come back again.
/ vent to Mr.. Gibson and he charged me SO
q piece for two miserable passports
Minister Brown informed the House that
two youthful looking Chinese applied at the
Foreign Office A few days ago, for passports,
and. falling 10 produce tax receipts, said they
we're exempt By age, and forthwith produced
certificates from the Chinese Commissioner
that they we're respectively 60 and 81 years Of
age
Noble Townsend told Ga Chinanan that
lie once met IN g plantation ONCE The
Chiramzn was exempting himself from the
payment OF taxes By declaring himself under
Il The speaker, in his capacity Of school
teacher, forthwith notified the Young China
man thai, under the Hawaiian school Law, he
must appear IN his place, st school. The
Chinsmsn instantaneously blooued up TO 20
years Of age.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-12-13
Cannot Dismiss Ministers.

EDIroR GAZETTE: The contempt with
which the King has treated his Ministers by
refusing their advice without Offering them
the common ciyility of directly informing
them Of the course he had taken. may well
remind the public of the value of that Ar
ticle in the Constitution by which His Ma
jesty was stripped Of the prsrOgatiys of sum-
marilv disuiSsing the Ministers. Otherwise.
notwithstanding repeated votes indicating
that the dismissal of the Ministers was not
desired. except by the BsllsiiH el0cgusrS. the
Legislature would doubtless have been con-
fronted with lew Cabinet on Saturday
morning. CITIZES.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-12-13
Another Heroic Rescue

Another of those acts of heroism in the
water, which have frequently been recorded
OF native sailors round the coasts, IS re-
ported.
Last Wednesday week. as the steamer Le-
hua was at the port OF Halawa, Molokai, and
the last boat was leaving for the steamer. a
native by the name of huale was knocked
out of the boat by the surf. He held on to
his oar until he got into the breakers and to
all appearances was drowning.
One OF the Lehua's crew named Heela
jumped overheard from the steamer and
swan toward the beach. After some hard
swimming be reached his shipmate and grip
ping him 10 his side with one arm sue
ceeded in regaining tie steamer. Il looked
very hopeless for both men at one time,
and the feat Of the rescuer Is more noteworthy
from the fact that he is only middle-sized
msn.
Such acts Of heroism as this and the other
one lately recorded IN this paper deserve
some tokens of recognition from the Gov
eminent.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-12-13
Hawaii Jottings,

A correspondent writes: As l was riding
along last night l saw smoke and small Jet
of fame at the summit of Mauna Loa.
There may be nothing IN 1t, but It may also
be the commencement of another eruption.
Hail fell on the upper fields of Yainaku
plantation December 1st. There Is great
deal Of snow on the mountain tMauna hea)
Heavy rain with thunder in Hilo on Satur-
day, the 81 instant. The rain extended
through Puma, but no thunder was heard
there.
The potato and sorghum crops in Puma
have been planted three times this year. and
on each occasion have been destroyed by the
blight.
Tbs roads in Puma have been much ne
elected. Old residents say that few years
ago they could so into Hilo with unshod
horses; now pair of shoes is used Up on the
trim
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-12-13
The Chamber of Commerce on the
Chinese.

There was a meeting OF the Chamber Of
Commerce on Thursday. Among other sub
jects that of Chinese labor was brought for
ward. 1t was disposed Of after few min
utes' discussion.
The sense Of the meeting was thar Chinese
labor, in the present circumstances of the
country, could not be dispensed with by the
planters. Portuguese laborers were not in
sufficient supply, and all of that nationality
offering were readily taken.
A resolution expressive of the foregoing
ideas was passed by the Chamber.
One large plantation agency here is pay
ing Portuguese twenty-four dollars month,
while getting Chinese at S14. More Portu-
guese would be sent out to its plantations if
they could be obtained. member of this
firm says that tie comparative suitability of
different nationalities as labor is determined
BY the kind of plantations where they are
employed. On some plantations the Chi
nese are considered preferable to the Portn-
gUese, while In other cases the Portuguese at
higher wages give the greater satisfaction.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-12-13
Pacific Navigation Company in Diff
Guilty.

Wednesday Mr.. E. N. Hatch, attorney for
Nessrs. Bishop & Co., fled a suit in the Su-
prems Cont gsinst the Pacific Navigation
Company. for foreclosure of mortgage.
At o'clock IN the afternoon meeting of
the principal creditors of the company was
held at the hall Of the Chamber of Com
merce, TO receive and consider 2 statement Of
affairs.
An approximate statement vas submitted.
showing liabilities of $40, 600 and assets of
$4,000. The assets comprise the company's
warehouse IN Honolulu, the bark Lillian, the
brig Hazard, the steamer Surprise, several
schooners. the station at Jalnit, Marshall
Islands, and debts owing the company.
The meeting appointed the following COM
mittee to investigate the affairs Of the CON-
pany and report after three days: Messrs. ).
NJ. Damon, J. L. Wsterhouse, ir., and F. J.
Lowrey.
Heavy losses in shipping within late years,
Of which the schOOners Gen Seigel and Mana
were the latest, are among series Of unfor-
tuuatt circumstances contributing to the
suspension of the company.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-12-13
Excursion by the New Steamer Kaala.

Hon John A. Cummins' new steamer
Kaala took an excursion party out for q trip
on Wednesday. Among the guests were
Governor Dominis. Hon. h. A. Widemanu,
Hon. W. F. Allen, DR.. J. Brodie, Mr.. John
Il. Patty, Mr.. c, Bolte, number of ladies
and others.
The Kaala left the lighthouse at Il minutes
to .vo O'Clock, p. m, proceeded to a point
of Pearl River, thence back eastward rs far
as Diamond Head, and back 20 port, passing
the Lighthouse at $40. An average speed OF
y knots was accomplished. The weather
was good and the engine worked smoothly.
OF Diamond Head salutes were exchanged
between the signal station and the steamer.
A col alton was served, but alas, only a
miuoritv of the party were in condition tn
enjoy owing to the subtle Influences OF
the ocean swell.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-12-13
CIRCUIT COURT THIRD JU-

I diclal District Hawaiian Islands.-In Pro
bate. In the Estate of j. ". KAINAPAU, of
North kohala, Hawaii. deceased
On reading and fling the petition of C. f.
Hart. Administrator Of the Estate of J ". Ea-
inapau. of North KOhala. Hawaii, deceased. ask
Ing that his final accounts be examined and
approved. and that the remaining property be
passed 10 the persons theIeuntO entitled. and
that be and his sureries be discharged.
Notice Is hereby given to all whom it may con-
cern, that THURSDAY, the 18th day Of January
4. D. ISIS. in the Court House ct Hilo. Hawaii
at100'clock A. n Is the time and place appointed
for hearing said petition and any objections that
may be offered thereto.
{. :. LYMAN
Circuit Judge. Third sudicial District Haw'n Is
Hilo. Hawsii. Nov. p, 1881. 1894 81
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-12-13
Ava Licenses.

The sale OF the ava licenses, for the Island
of Oahu. by the Department of the Interior.
on Tuesday resulted as follows:
No. !, Honolulu, purchased by All Hin for
$3.50.
No. .. Honolulu, C. Manaole, $500.
No. 3, Honolulu. Ako, $50.
District of koolaupoko, Ali, $40.
District of Eva and Waianae, w. p.
Wood, $500.
District of Waialua. Kaiaikawaha, S6le
Results Of sales on other islands are yet to
be learned.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-12-13
SUPREME COURT OF THE


- Hawaiian Islands in Chambers In the
matter Of the Bankruptcy Of A. BARNES, of
Wailuku, Mani.
Whereas the above named Bankrupt, Albert
Barnes. has this day fled petition 10 be dis
charged b. order Of Court from his debts and
liabilities
Now therefore upon fling said petition for
discharge from his debts By said Bankrupt. il Is
hereby ordered that WEDNESDAY,. the 18th day
Of December, A. d. 1857. at Chambers in Aliiolani
Hale. Honolulu. be and the same Is hereby ap-
pointed for the hearing Of said application for
discharge from debts when and where all credit
ors who have proved their debts in this proceed
ing may appear aud snow cause If any they have
xhy the said Bankrupt should not be granted his
discharge as aforesaid.
And il Is further ordered that this order be
published in the HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, q news
paper published st Honolulu. Oahu. for two
weeks. and also that notice be given bT mail by
the Clerk 10 ali slch creditors who have proved
their claims against said Bankrupt herein Of the
time and place Of the hearing OF said petition
for discharge.
Dated this November :. 1887.
RICHARD F. BICkERTON.
Justice Of the Supreme Court.
Attest. J. II. REST.
1892 It Second Deputy Clerk.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-12-13
The Anglican Church Chronicle.

The 4Hglican Church Chronicle for Decem-
Der gives = large amount of news of the
Church at home and abroad. Indolent
church members get sound reproof from
the editor, who exposes the fimsy character
of their excuses. In the leading "Educa-
tional " article Il strong plea is put forth for
a playground FOR schoolboys. This sugges-
ton Is based on real juvenile grievance,
and should be taken to heart by the educa-
cational authorities.